Leisure Constraints Research: Its Value as a Framework for Understanding Tourism Seasonability
By T. Hinch, E. L. Jackson. 2000
136 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ed385299ce571b46f73eb340f98f73fd57526307
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In Social Psychology
In Sociology and Political Science
- H. Gibson
- Nicole Koenig‐Lewis
- Eberhard E. Bischoff
- Stephen Page
- Seohee Chang
- James J. Zhang
- Christine Xueqing Qi
- Brent W. Ritchie
Citations in the corpus
- Seasonality research: the state of the art (2005, background): “Even though this is no longer a significant factor in many countries, the tradition of the summer family holiday, together with the pleasant weather during the summer months, are the main reasons for the regular peaking of tourist activities during that season (Butler, 1994; Hinch & Jackson, 2000 )”
- Physically Active Leisure and Tourism Connection: Leisure Involvement and Choice of Tourism Activities Among Paddlers (2011, background): “Various researchers have used leisure-based concepts such as Beard and Ragheb's (1983) leisure motivation scale (Ryan & Glendon, 1998), leisure constraints ( Gilbert & Hudson, 2000 ; Hinch & Jackson, 2000 ; Hinch, Jackson, Hudson, & Walker, 2005 ), and serious leisure ( Green & Jones, 2005 ) to ”
- Visitor attractions and events: Responding to seasonality (2015, background): “It is well-documented that seasonal reductions in visitor numbers occur in temporal and spatial dimensions, and exist within a socio-cultural-institutional framework (see Baum & Hagen, 1999; Butler, 1994; Hinch & Jackson, 2000).”